davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1887-08-27
EoR sALE-Unimproved Property

FOR sALE-Unimproved Property.
80 lots on N ave and N st will be sold
singly or as desired; good width; not deep;
terms easy; splendid opportunity for builders.
FOR sALE-la fine building lots on NY
ave lie; 20 II front; all graded; price low:
grand chance for Investment.
FOR sALE-d5,OOO 50 IT, within block of
horse cars, n o; ready for building; sewer,
water and gas in square; bargain If purchased
within short Time.
TOR sALE-one OF the best lots on NJ st n
W, near n II ave, at very low figure.
FOR SALE Elegant building lot on Conn
ave, 5000 So #, at $3.50.
FOR SALE-very desirable lot on Mass ave
Nv, south front, very fine location.
FOR Beautiful building lot on RI
ave, near Iowa Circle; price oil lot, 5000
FOR sALE-Mnss ave n W, several very de-
slrablo lots with southern eXposure easy
terms,
FOR sALE-On Cst II W, original lots, well
adapted for subdlvidlug; neighbofhOod i'm
proving
FOR sALE-vcry chcap-Lot on "a ST Q,
near street cars; suitable for 10 small dw'ngs.
Choice lots in all suburban subdivisions.
GEO. =. GOFF,
No. iiIO Y ave.
NOR SALE-lO lots, East Fronts,
y 4iXli5la feet 10 alley on 2lst st, bet N
and q; all on grade; sidewalks and asphalt
pavements. These lots ar9 most desirably
located In the finest section Of the city, and
will be sold sinely or altogether Any one
wishing to buy u lot to build a homo on Will
find thcse mr. 81 pleasantly situated and prices
low for locality.
NORTH WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE CO.,
fi2l Y 81 n W.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-27
FnP SAi.S-..L.UTS.

LNOR SALE-Corner 1 9Th and w SITS n
4 W, Z lots, 155 It on 18th st by 1870 It on W
ST. alley in rear; these lots are very desirable,
being 90 grade and having two fronts, aud
can be built on to good advantage. per So
foot 81. a. 4. CAYWOOD,
Cor 9th and sts n W,
The Washington critic., 1887-08-27
SPECIAL NOTICES
-. ATTrNriosi

AZ
Merchants, clerks mechanics and others In
torc-tus IN Harry Closing uf stores arc cor.
daily Invited to attend an upen meeting nt
Clerks Assembly, Ui5l K Of T., On MONDAY,
Aueu.t 90, p IN at Hilton Han, corner Z lh
and y Ets n 81. rrlWiuugt speakers viii al
dress the uortinl By order
TX. BOARD GlIi.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-27

yTOK aALE-
n w.......,.,,,..' ..'...4........... $500
Brick, Tor, on l3h, above IN Circle ...,, $500
" Or, on q, bet .1th ANA 2lst W., 2,Sl0
Tor on II ~, bet i3ih AMI iIth lie, $500
" ar, Rmgman FlNCe,,,,,....,. 90, 1000
" n, Pierce ri, bet 10Th aud lGth., $500
" llr q, bet l3lh anil lith stl.... 40
" or south CauitulS't.,.,,.. ,,.,,, loo
" Tor, UI Corrpiuu st,,,,,,,t,..A,, iitG
" tr 4lh st husIua-- prlppriys. roo
" Or, ftU.NU % nv Govt piiul or. 1880
" 5r q ST. N.t ftf aud 5thn ~, ,,, $500
" GtugB aui dNrlIiut ltlh st,,,,.. 10000
gr. l.ig- st.h bet i1O aud llthu. $50
lOr gnu stable. uu q Ayu,.,,... $500
n aud store. 3ti and C.tss w., 4,5J0
- irr, on y. hCt t'ih aud tlst St.,
now house .,......,,,,.,... ... 10000
Frame ON DWlsriuu 41c.,,........,... 400
" ur Congress sts r.r uHHuH'ru..,., 600
iIr brick, 4, bet ih aUl 9TH, mir P8usiDn
OitinC..rrs. ,,'s s..t,,...,.,.,,a lO,5lO
Also improved mud uuimpruvgd property in
all parts ~ the city, Apqg Co
i. W 1. MYERS Il son,
1923 Now inr; ave,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-20
LATER

Wheat-Quiet; steady, with fair demand;
holders offer moderately.
Corn-Firm; demand fair; new mike
western, IS SD. per cen tai
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-20
New YORK stock Exchange.

NEW YORK, October 19-The stock market
opened quiet ana irregular this morning, at
but fractional changes from yesterday s
close The market soon became strong
throughout, oregon Trsnscontinental ad-
VI ncing ~, Union Pacific and Northwest.
ern q. and the remainder smaller fractions
A slight reaction followed, and the market
at II o'clock was quiet ana steady, at small
frac ions above opening figures.
The stock market to-day was again moder-
atelY active, and somewhat irregular in
its movements, being strong in the morning
but weaker later in the day. he rinal
changes are irregular and about equally di-
Vided between gains and losses though the
Only important ones are gains, and ~
each in Oregon Navigation and Burlington,
"a in Manitoba, and l in San Francisco
preferred.
Governments dull and heavy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-20
Personal.

Mr.. \. Il. Frohlicbstein, Of Mobile,
Ala, writes: | take great pleasure in
recommending DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption. having used it
for severe attack of Bronchitis and
Gatsrrh. 1t gave ne Instan; relief and
entirely cured ne aud I have not been
sffiicred since. | also beg 10 state that
| had tried other remedies With no good
result. Have also used Elec'r rio Bitters
ana DIR King New Life Pills, both of
which can recommend.
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption. Coughs and Colds, is sold Oh
a positive guarantee.
Trial bottles free at Z. C. NJ /. Cos.
Drug Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-20
The Dry Goods Trade

MANCHESTER, October 19.-The Guardian.
commercial article says Business in few
Departments is mod rate, but perhaps
reaches sn ~ erage. Firmness and conf
dence prevail. The Calcutta Inquiry is
slack, but the demand from China and
Bombay is moderate Export yarns ar
firm The position of spinners is strong.
although the demand is slack The inquiry
from Japan. China aud India has subsidized
The sales OF cloth are light, but prices ara
ste sdy. The bess China shifting is s-rong,
a. d well contracted early delivery is impos-
sible Medium and common is easier,
though firm Some inquiry exists for jaco-
nets, mulls and dhootieS for oombav. Best
prints are firm, with good bus:n eSs; me
dunn and lower reeds are quiet, with a m
dera5e demand Tor better mat es China NJ
Mexican / cloths ar rather more actively
8 ought for Other heavy goods are quiet, but
steady Sales are small.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-20
y York a.nern1 Marksts

NEW YORK. October -Hops-Firm
California, 6912 Sugar Firm, quiet: cen
trifugal, 5 9-16@55s; ia refining quoted at
5; refined, 5 active. firm: mould, 6la So.
loaf and crushed, 67s: powdered, 65s gran
ulated, 65s cubes, 65S Copper-S eady +;
lake, 1925 Lead-Quiet; domestic, ~. Tin
Firm Cotfee-Spot, fair; Rio, nominal,
10; options, so 10 20 points lower, active
sales, ll7,75O bags; October, 16.95917. 05;
November, 16.85@H.!0; December, 1900
II 20; January. 1920; February, 17.C0@l7 Is;
March, 16.95(G17. Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-20

ofered3
Prime mercantile paper, 6.
Sterling exchange-Dull but steady; 4 81
for sixty-day BIZ s; s. demand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-20
AFTERNOON
Chicago Live stock.
CHICAGO, October 10

CHICAGO, Oct0Der 70
Csttle-Receipts 1900: generally 10 to 20
lower; fancy, SIS "a 40: shipping steers,
rs q 4 go; stockers and feeders, l Is (GS %;
Texas cattle, l.60 a 2 80; western rangers,
200 a 10
% 4.40; heavy, AIS (94.55 light. l5 "a AS
Sheep-Receipts 10000; closed 10 lower;
natives, 800 % 4 Is; western, } 10 @ 3.55:
Texans, 2 40 "a 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-20
Mining Market.

NEW YORK, October 49, Mining shares
active and strong Amador 81 10 Bodie 81,
California & Virginia ST. so, Ell Cristo 81 go
Iron Silver 49, SutrO Tunnel &c.. Security
$50, Best & Belcher 81, Brunswick 81 90,
Dunkirk 81. ale & Norcross 25c., Mexican
$3.50, Surrinam $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-20
Boston Quotations.

Boston October 10 - C'osing prices ::
Atchison Topeka Railway, 935s: Alchison To-
peka land grants, ZIG; Burlington & Quincy
2Slz; Mexican Central, common, 125Z; Mex
lean first mortgage bonds, eos
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-20
Afternoon Railroad Stocks
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO. October 10.
Wheat-Firmer; cash, 7O7s; November
7O5s; May, 1875
COrn-Firmer; cash, Al; December, AZ
May, 40.
Oats-Easy; cash, 25]&; November, 25s4
May, 2912.
Pork-Firmer; January, 120711.
Lard-steady cash, els; November
6.10; May, 6 As.
AFTERNOON.
Wheat-Firm; cash, 677s; November,
7l33s; May, 6S3a.
Corn-Unchanged
0ats-steady; cash, 251a; November, 2554;
May, 2919.
Rye-Quiet, so.
Barley-Quiet, IS.
short RIBS va shoulders, 60 "a 20;
short clear, 40 @ 7.45.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-20
Petroleum

NEW YORK, October 10. - Petroleum
ruled strong; opened "a highest, 1875
| lowest, 70; closed "a. Sales $50, 100 barrels
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-20
liverpool Grain Market.
LIVERPOOL. October 10

LIVERPOOL October 19
Wheat-Hnlders offer moderately: new
No. winter, 6s SGD, steady; new No. 2
spring, 6s $50, steady,
Flour-Holders offer moderately; Is ID,
dull.
COrn-spot holders offer sparinglv. and
futures offered moderately; spot, As SID,
steady; october, As 614d. steady Novem
Der, As $40, steady: December, 4s 81,
steady.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-20
COMMERCIAL.
ullion
Money Market.

NEW York, October 19.-Bar silver, s5ss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-20
NEW YORK, October 19
Money on call, 8 q 81; last loan 8. closed

LATER.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-23
Weather Indications.

WASHINGTON. March 2l,-For New Eng
land and the middle Atlantic coast states,
light rains, becoming colder, variable winds,
shiftina to northwsstes1y.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-23
Sins and SHORTCOMINGS.

VIENNA. March 1.-The Russian Constitu-
tionalists have published u manifesto in
Vienna Tho document repudiates the allega-
tons TINT members Of the Russian Constitu-
tIonal party were in any way concerned in
the recent attempt to assasinate the car,
and deprecates measures of assassination as
detrimental rather than helpful 10 the cause
Of the constitutional government in Russia.
The manifesto enumerates the sins and short
comiugs Of the present regime ia Russia and
especially denounces its humbling itself be-
fore Prince Bismarck The three chief points
of the party creed are the summonng Of IA
consultative chamber. the car retaining the
right TO decide with the majority OF min
ority as he pleases; the freedom of the press
and amnesty for political prisoners
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-23
Reecher and the law.

New YORK, March 2l.-A service in MEM
DRY of Henry Ward Beecher was held yester-
day in the Jewish Tempe Emanuel on Fifth
avenue. In front Of the altar was a large
portrait OF Mr.. Beecher, decorated with
flowers. On the platform, with the rabbi,
Rev Dr. GOttheil sat Rev. DR. Halliday, Of
Plymouth church, Mr.. Howard, one of the
original members of Plymouth church, Dr.
Harris, Of the Temple Israel, and other
eadng Hebrew dyines. DR.. Gottbeil pro
ionced a glowing tribute TO his late friend,
and spoke OF the courage and effect with
which Mr. Beecher had always defended the
Jewish race. Mr.. Halliday also made few
appropriate remarks.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-23
a Careless Paymaster.

DOUGLAS, w. r., March 2L-Particulars
are just received here Of the robbery OF
United States Army Paymaster D. Ii. Bush
Of 81, 500 at Antelope Springs while en- route
TO Fort Mckinney to pay off troops. During
the progress Of meal at a hotel a stranger
ran to The vehicle where the paymaster had
left he yalise containing the money, seized
il and Jumped on a horse standing near.
The paymasler's party followed the fugitive
and exchanged several shots with him, but
as his horse was far superior to those on
which the paymaster's party were mounted
he was soon lost 10 sight The money taken
amounted TO 81, 800, $1,000 in silver and the
remainder in bills.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-23

BosToN, March 2l-The following authors
will read from their own writings on the
afternoon Of March 81, at the Boston
museum, IN AID Of the Longfellow Memorial
fund: Mrs Julia Ward Howe Dr. Oliver
Wendell Holmes. Hon. James Russell Lowell,
Mr. T. b. Alirich, Mr. George William Cur
It's, Mr.. V. u. Howeils, Rev Edward
Everett Bale, Mr.. Samuel i. Clemens and
Col n. w. Higgmson 1t is expected that
Mr. Whittier VIII be present Professor
Charles Eliot Norton will preside These
readings viii be given under the direction Of
the following committee: Mrs Louis Agas-
siz, Mrs T. b. Ai3gich, Mrs Martin Brin-
mer, Mrs. James T. Fields, Mrs. Arthur
Gilman, MIS- VI. d. Hoveis, Miss Sarah
o. Jewett Mrs. !. Turner Sargent, Miss
Anna L. Jictuor. Mrs Robert c. Winthrop
and others
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-23

BOSTON, March 2l.-Dr. Grant, the big
amis', bas arrived here and was lodged In
jail AiAAs Torrey, one of bis victims, called
On him at the prison and had long CONVEX
sation with him.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-23
HENRY GEORGE MEN DEFEATED.
Cincinnati Workingmen Abandon the
Land theory.

Cincinnati Workugmen Abandon the
Land theory.
CINCINNATI, March 2L-The workingmen
in their cty convention, which saS the
largest aud most enthusiastic OF any held
here tor years, deliberately repudiated Henry
George Last January, when the new party
wa, started, The George men captured the
organization and reatlirmed the New York
platform. Since The national industrial con-
ference IN February, at which the Union
Labor party was born, there have been two
factions The George party wanted to IL
more the Union Labor party because it didn't
represent the wOrkingnen.
Ina Saturday convention Rev NJ G. Lock
wood, pastor Of the largest Baptist church in
the city, was chairman OF the committee on
resolutions lie submitted report indors-
ing the work Of the Union Labor party and
Ignoring Georges land theory. The land en-
thuslasts tried 10 present minority report.
but the convention refused 10 hear it by
vote Of 263 TO 95S. The majority report was
adopted without change 10y "a still greater
majority. The Knights OF Labor and Green
hackers were a unit against the GeOrgeites,
who feel very much chagrined, as they ex-
pected an easy victory. The majority are
very bitter towards them on account of their
arrogance
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-23
ALLEN & (SRNTEEs.
CIGARETTES AND TOBACCO MANUFACTURERS
RICHMOND, VA.
Factories; 9Th and Cary, and and CarySt

CLGARETTES.-Ri Richmond Straight Cut
No. ,the original braudl Virginia Brights,
Opera Pulis, and other popular brands.
Curly Cut, Richmond Straight Cut, Old
Kip Long Cut, Dixie chop Cut, Smoking
Mixtures (curly Cut and grunulated), and Cut
Plug iObaccos, &c, &c. All prepared from
the choicest tObaccOs procuIable.
4mr ytf ALLEN n GINTER.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-23
WI Work In Unison.

SPRINGFIELD. Ills, March Ex-Governor
Oslesby, Chairman Pearson, Of the state
board OF live stock commissioners and DR..
u. Z, Salmon, chief Of the animal industry
bureau at Washington, held conference TO
discuss the difficulties leading to the with
dra"al Of the support OF the national gov
eminent in aiding the state TO suppress
pieuro-pneumonla at Chicago. The confer
ence lasted for an hour and resulted in a
complete reconciliation, and henceforth the
national government and the state board
viii work IN union.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-23
4 "spotter" Spotted.


TORONTO, March I-1heodore +. Barnes
and his brother, liquor spoilers, came here
recently from Providence, II. l.. and started
a livery business. 1t Is alleged that they
were paid 5000 TO leave Providence by
parties against whom they were to give evil
dence. Before leaving one of the brothers is
said 10 have been suspected Of perjury, and
detectives traced them to this place Here
the case was put into the hands Of private
detective. The latter Is now arrested at the
instance Of Theodore, charged with black
mail. Marked money given by Theodore
was found upon him
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-23
TROUBLESOME poLANDsas
Badly UAs Up "a Squad of Policemen in
Detroit.

DETROIT. March 2l-Trouble has broken
out again in Polacktown. About 1900 people
hung around ST. Albert's church all day
looking for trouble The adherents OF Ko
lasinski, the deposed priest, who had circu-
lated a report that he was 10 be reinstated
by Archbishop Elder, gathered on one side
Of the church, and those Of Dombrowski,
the pastor appointed by Bishop Borgess., on
the other. 4 squad Of thirteen policemen
tried 10 disperSe the crowd The Dom
browskians made no trouble, but the
Kolasnskans were sulen and ready for
fight Some one in their ranks struck Police
man Schatlron with "A brick, MASKING bis
nose aud cutting his eyes The officer ar
rested bis aSsaiant, and the mob bounced
upon the small squad Of police and pelted
them with bricks, stones and clubs Three
pistol shots were fred at them. The officers
fired into the air and then forced the crowd
back sufficiently to allow them to reach a
patrol box with their prisoner As the wagon
came up some one threw a brick which
struck Officer Rodgers, the driver, on the
head and knocked him from his seat His
injuries are likely TO prove fatal Reinforce
ments were sent and the crowd fell back.
When the police counted up their injuries
they found that Officer Schanron, besides
having bis fac. mashed, had broken hand;
Officer Rodgers had his head broken open
and was carried home unconscious; Officer
Derke had The bonee of LIS hand broken and
his hip badly. injured; Sergeant Nolan had
scalp wound from a club and mis- knee badly
hurt 10y stone, and Capt. Mack was famed
in the back hy q Gying brick. The crowd
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-23
Revealed by Death.

BENNINGTON, VT, March 2l.-Thomas +.
Meagher died Saturday night of consunp
ton, at his fathers house in North Benning-
ton. A warrant for his arrest had been out
for some time, the charge being that he
killed Charles A, Hawkes. last December by
pushing him oil building. The officers
were unable TO find him. but his death re-
yeals the fact that he had been hidden foi
several months by his father
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-23
The detroit Manager Confident.

ROCHESTER,, March 2l.-Manager Fred
Stearns. OF the Detroit Baseball club, was
here Saturday. He predicts that the record
Of the league clubs at the end of the season
will be: Detroit, first; Philadelphia, second;
New York, third, and Boston, fourth. While
in New York Mr. Steans was offered Sl5,-
OOO for the release Of two Of his men and
SIC. 900 for Richardson, the third baseman.
Il will not let man of them CO. said he,
'sfor any sum
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-23
A Eiot on "A Race Track.

PARIS, March 2l.-At the Auteuil races
to-day, amid cries of Down with the
police" and Restore betting" a mob, led by
the bookmakers, surrounded the commits
saries of police and tried TO force them
toward the river A scufiie ensued, during
which some of the crowd were pushed into
the river, hut esca.ed with ducking. The
police escaped uninjured Five Of the mob
were taken into custody.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-23
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
JNO. p, BRANCH. FRED. II. SCOTT
THOMAS BRANCH & CO., BANK
a ERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS

BONDS, STOCKS, and SECURITIES
BOUGHT AND SOLD in this and all the
Northern markets.
We have a private telegraph wire from our
Office 10 all the Northern exchanges, and can
execute orders for ACTIVE STOCKS within
few minutes OF their receipt az our office.
We get quotations every quarter OF an hour
which are open for the inspection Of Om
customers.
Earliest information on the subject of Rail
road and Corporation Securities and State
Bonds.
de tim THOMAS BRANCH & co.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-09-30
HERE AND THERE.

Sopchoppy IS the name of a Florida town.
A piece Of rock was thrown 1000 feet by
blast in shaft No. o, Calumet G. Hecla mine
in Michigan, and in coming down crashed
through a house, landing at the feet of an old
lady who sat knitting.
There is hotel in Sugar Hill, in the White
mountains, where The night Waterman and
clerk are both divinity students and the scrub
girl has been for Ave years teacher in public
school and speaks French and Latin.
A carat of gold received its name from the
carat seed or the seed Of the Abyssinian cora
flower. This was at one period made useful
when gems of gold were to be weighed, and
SO came about the peculiar and now general
use Of the word.
The weight Of your signature may be as
certained by means Of those delicate scales
made for delicate tests in assaying. They are
adjusted to milligrammes, and are SO sensi.
tive and so fine that an eyelash can be cor
rectly weighed on them.
The Holland. Mich, fruit train in four days
recently took sixty-nine cars of fruit into
Chicago which contained 70,60S packages.
The largest train of fruit ever taken out Of
that section was the one of Sept. 7, consisting
Of twenty-six cars.
Experiments show that large ocean
steamer, going at eighteen knots an hour,
will move over about two miles after its en-
gines are stopped and reversed, and no au-
thority gives less than a mile or a mile and
half as the required space to stop its progress.
There is butcher in Fulton market who
has more cause to be grateful to joss, the
Chinese god, than any other Caucasian in the
city of New York He furnishes all the pigs
for the sacrihcial purposes Of the 10000 wor-
shippers of joss in that city, Brooklyn and
Jersey City. Sometimes he sells as many as
thirty pigs day on single order for this
purpose.
A st. Paul man says that in noticing the
signatures of children of friends of his he is
frequently startled by the close relations of
their penmanship to that of their parents.
Inquiry does not demonstrate that the child
rem have Intentionally copied the handwriting
of their sires, but without intent have come
into the same pen peculiarities. In some in
stances the difference between the two could
scarcely be distinguished.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-09-30
Sheep Jnterest.
SALES OF SHEEP
RECORDED IN THE VERMONT MERlNO
sHEEP-eREEpERs' ASSOCIATION.


John Bartholomew & Sons, Hillsdale, Mich,
to VIM. Hutchins, Scott, Ind, 1 RAM to John
Smith, Scott, Ind, l ram; to John Gasser,
Scott, Ind, RAM to Nelson Lifts Scott, Ind,
l ram; to Oliver kelso, Scott, Ind, l ram; to
W. c. Weiss York, Ind, ram; to Frank l..
Davis, Otsego Ind, ram; to f. Baird Otse-
go, Ind, l ram; to Henry Zeller, Otsego, Ind,
l ram; to P. H. Wolfe, Scott, Ind, l ram from
flock of j. W. Dey; to F. Folck, Scott, Ind, l
lin, Metz, Ind, | ram from flock OF F. c.
Wood; to Thos. Mcclellan, York, Ind, ram
from flock of #. c. Wood.
J. @ Stickney, Shoreham, VT, to J. A. John.
ston, Ohio, 80 rams.
j. B. Hamblin & Son, Cornwall, VT, to J. A.
Johnston, ram.
E. H. Townsend, Richville, VT, to j. A.
Johnston, rams.
j. r. walker, Weathersfeld, VT, to W. G..
Leonard, walpolc, n. H., ewes.
S. NJ. Cleaver, East Bethlehem, Pa, TO w.
S. Grimes, eve from T. b. Curry's flock.
w. Z. Wallace, Cornwall, VT, to J. A. John.
ston, rams.
Edwin Tanning, Richville, w. TOT. A. John
ston, rams.
W.R. Atwood, Richville, VT, to j. A Johns.
ton, rams
s. r. Chittenden, Saline, Mich, to Henry
Burns, Texas, 8 rams.
q. E. Child, weybrdge, Vt. to T. F. and c.
D. Mcconnell, Ripon, Wis, ram.
d. W. Percy, North Hoosick, N. Y, to J. NJ
Graden, Hippner, Oregon, 10 rams and ewes